Judge, 1908-09-05 · page 4 of 16
Judge — September 5, 1908 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several unrelated satirical pieces typical of early 20th-century Judge magazine: **"Reflections of Uncle Ezra"** and **"Two of a Kind"** appear to be humorous domestic sketches about marriage and household life, with no clear political content. **"Judge's Favorite"** presents a poem about a woman—likely praising feminine grace and beauty in the sentimental style common to the era. **"Cutting Off Supplies"** and **"In Atlantic City"** are brief comedic dialogues about domestic situations (pest control and boredom, respectively). **"A Tall Gun"** is a cartoon about someone taking a rifle to a tall tree or pole, with commentary on parental wisdom—essentially a visual gag without broader political meaning. The page is primarily entertainment-focused rather than political satire, mixing light domestic humor with period-appropriate gender stereotypes.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
REFLECTIONS OF UNCLE EZRA. Y JAM S writes about the heaviest stuff of any writer this world h ver saw, yah Webster, 1 hs works exceptin® seen one of D once that weighed fourteen pounds, A feller that makes a tin’ selass bulls in toa g genius, especially if the genius is y wife, Woman poses and m proposes, Professor Jimkey ays he has wlof sixty pieces, But nk the professor ix a rd his three T never he band play more t Fancy vests should be yt heard, JUDGES FAVORITE " este ns Hilliker says he UY. EPATING WOMAN IN Fairy grace and thoroujh skill All your oth | And my pul Vo th never knowed where all the $ 1 still Yama Yama dance.” bleached blondes came from, until he went toa ball game down to New York and saw them settin’ on the bleachers, It ix bad tuck to break especially if it falls and hits y An end-seat hey feller that rot the street car ix the have seingger! TP geuesss the feller that: invented the * Talk cheap,” never had o¢ sayin’, sion te use a long-dis- tance telephone very As economy of spa much, wey x. sountos, fem in Mant Jone TWO OFA KIND. HE marble Teves the di ing. - room had three m. when the wi of the plumber him and whispered nudged rvously, “Me ’ the bur- wlar in the house !"" ae Trenton TRere Te, FROM “THE PUPVILLE PRESS. awer- * Miss. sf Came out to-day in of those new usband, ti fitting: gowns. now thorough ly w “PM see about him,"* With cunning stealth he got out of bed and tiptoed out of the room, For ten minutes no sound broke the awful stillness; then the house shook with a crash, ‘There wa ntury of silence, Then s chair fell, t a heavy bundle thumped down the front stairs and into the street, ‘The terrified wife fainted, to be brought back to consciousness hy the voice of her hus Is all right, dear; 1 threw hi turned on the light.“ But the scoundrel had only four dollars and thirty cents on his clothes,” CUTTING OFF SUPPL Neighhor © Vwant to ask if you'd imind not using that worm exterminator you've , bought Suburbanite “ And why not, po Nevahder ell, you see, Pm planning. to keep chickens. "" IN ATLANTIC CITY. coyguat’s dv kill time there: Oh, th bor walk. , Macpher Vhee showest great wisdony in taking with thee a lather A OVALL GUN. . Little Sandy all L want it ter.” » When thee thinkest that’s ud thee showest little wis comicbooks.com